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All That Is Interesting
15.06.2025
In 1998, 23-year-old Katarzyna Zowada vanished in Kraków, Poland, then she was tortured, murdered, and skinned by a mysterious killer.
14.06.2025
Attributed to "unknown" and sold for $506 in 2024, the rediscovered J.M.W. Turner masterwork "The Rising Squall" could now sell for $400,000.
One of the oldest human fossils found outside of Africa, it predates when scientists thought humans first left Africa by at least 25,000 years.
Archaeologists at Magna Fort in England have uncovered a 2,000-year-old Roman shoe that is equivalent to a US men's size 14.
13.06.2025
The newly-discovered specimens in Myanmar are officially the oldest-known cave-dwelling cockroaches ever found — by more than 30 million years.
Amateur archaeologists happened upon an incredibly rare Bronze Age blade at a construction area in Altenberge, Germany.
Sumerian gods and goddesses of the ancient Mesopotamian pantheon included Enki the deity of water and wisdom, Enlil the god of wind and rain, and An the lord of the sky and heaven.
The most famous lover of Hadrian, Antinous drowned in the Nile in 130 C.E. — then was later deified as a dying-and-reviving god.
12.06.2025
The Halifax Explosion occurred on December 6, 1917, after the SS Mont-Blanc and the SS Imo collided in Nova Scotia's Halifax harbor, killing 1,800 people and injuring 9,000 more.
The 1666 painting "View of Olinda, Brazil" by Dutch artist Frans Post was restored and sold at auction after being found in a barn attic.
A portrait of the largely mysterious Denisovans was revealed for the first time using analysis of genetic material from a pinky bone.
While excavating a Roman villa in Thalheim bei Wels, Austria, archaeologists uncovered three mosaics, including one depicting dolphins.
Hürrem Sultan, also known as Roxelana, was an enslaved concubine before she became the powerful wife of Ottoman sultan Suleiman the Magnificent.
11.06.2025
New research from Tel Aviv University claims that prehistoric humans first began using fire to preserve meat and ward off scavengers.
On August 6, 1890, New York murderer William Kemmler became the first person to die by electric chair, but his execution was horribly botched.
The "Marie-Thérèse Pink" is a 10.38-carat pink diamond once owned by Marie Antoinette's daughter and likely by the French queen herself.
10.06.2025
Archaeologists in Caesarea, Israel, found a sarcophagus from the Roman era depicting a wine drinking contest between Hercules and Dionysus, the god of wine.
Isaac Newton famously discovered the theory of universal gravitation — but did you know he also thought eating toad vomit cured the plague?
Archaeologists excavating near Auxerre unearthed a sprawling, 2,000-year-old Roman villa that once stood in the ancient city of Autisiodorum.
The Battle of Thermopylae in 480 B.C.E. saw 7,000 Greeks hold off up to 300,000 Persians for three days until they were betrayed and defeated.
Sometimes known as Sisi, Empress Elisabeth of Austria lived a tragic life before she was brutally assassinated with a needle file in 1898.
09.06.2025
The fetus inside the ancient Egyptian woman was found in a head-down position, indicating that their deaths occured during childbirth.
Archaeologists conducted an excavation on Senja Island of the grave of an elite Viking woman buried alongside her loyal canine companion.
08.06.2025
Ancient clay vessels believed to have been used as baby bottles were found to contain animal milk, which could explain a Neolithic baby boom.
In the early 1900s, J. C. Leyendecker was one of the best-known commercial artists in the U.S. for his magazine covers and "Arrow Collar Man" ads.
07.06.2025
Archaeologists discovered a wooden tomb from the 8th century B.C.E. in the ancient city of Gordion that could belong to a relative of Midas.
Alongside Paul Revere, William Dawes rode through the night to warn colonists in Massachusetts about the arrival of the British at the onset of the American Revolution on April 18, 1775.
06.06.2025
Archaeologists surveying a Neanderthal rock shelter in San Lázaro, Spain found a 43,000-year-old fingerprint that may have been part of a work of art.
The 67 million-year-old fossils of this so-called Wonderchicken are the oldest evidence of modern birds to date.
05.06.2025
On July 14, 1789, Parisian revolutionaries and rebellious soldiers seized control of the Bastille fortress and prison, kicking off the French Revolution.
The woman, a Canadian tourist who visited Pompeii in 2005, says the 'cursed' items she stole brought her 15 years of bad luck.
Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum is exhibiting a condom from a 19th-century Parisian brothel that's made of sheep appendix and features erotic artwork.
A tourist jumped into a pit at the Museum of the Terracotta Army of Emperor Qin Shi Huang in Xi'an, China, and damaged two warriors.
The first wind phone was built by Itaru Sasaki in Japan in 2010 as a way to speak with his deceased cousin, and this poignant concept has since spread around the world.
04.06.2025
Sirhan Sirhan shot and killed Robert F. Kennedy inside Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel just after midnight on June 5, 1968.
Will and William West, two unrelated prisoners held at Kansas' Leavenworth prison in 1903, were so identical that fingerprints were needed to tell them apart.
A new study examines the 2000-year-old mummified remains of an Egyptian cobra, kitten, and bird using the latest archaeological technology.
The crimson saltwater that flows out of Antarctica's Taylor Glacier at Blood Falls may look like blood, but its eerie color is actually caused by iron oxides.
On May 31, 2025, two 14-year-old allegedly burned down the historic Victory Mills, which opened in Victory, New York in 1846.